Search Results - 1663-1712

The original works

Drei Fugen

The old cheese: an original tale, recited by Mr. Fawcett, at Covent-Garden Theatre

The poetical works: of Dr. William King. In two volumes. With the life of the author

An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes: necessary for the understanding of the ancient poets: being an improvement of whatever has been hitherto written by the Greek, Latin, and English Authors, upon that Subject. upon that subject. By Dr. King

Posthumous works: of the late learned William King, L.L.D. in verse and prose. Published from his original manuscripts, purchased of his sister, by Joseph Browne, M.D. To which is prefixed, an account of his life and writings, with a true copy of his last will and testament made by himself the Night before he Died

An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes: necessary for the understanding of the ancient poets. Being an improvement of whatever has been hitherto written, by the Greek, Latin, French, and English Authors, upon that subject. By Dr. King

Posthumous works of the late learned William King, L.L.D. in verse and prose. Published from his original manuscripts, purchased of his sister, by Joseph Browne, M.D. To which is prefixed, an account of his life and writings, with a true copy of his last will and testament made by himself the Night before he Died

An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes: necessary for the understanding of the ancient poets. Being an improvement of whatever has been hitherto written, by the Greek, Latin, French, and English Authors, upon that subject. By Dr. King

A miscellany of poems: Viz. Mully of Mountown. By Dr. King. Phoenix-Park. By Mr. Ward. Orpheus and Euridice

Mr. L-----b's recantation: in a letter to Poor Tom. Occasion'd by his reading the Two wolves in lambs skins, &c. With some proper animadversions, and a few necessary advertisements; all out of his own books

Useful miscellanies: containing, I. A preface of the publisher of The tragi-comedy of Joan of Hedington. In Imitation of Shakespear. III. Some Account of Horace his Behaviour during his Stay at Trinity-College, in Cambridge. With an Ode to Entreat his Departure thence; Together with a Copy of his Medal, taken out of Trinity-College Buttery, by a Well-Wisher to that Society. Part I

The art of cookery: in imitation of Horace's Art of poetry. With some letters to Dr. Lister, and others: occasion'd principally by the title of a book publish'd by the Doctor, being the works of Apicius Colius, Concerning the Soups and Sauces of the Ancients. With an Extract of the greatest Curiosities contain'd in that Book. To which is added Horace's Art of poetry, in Latin. By the author of the Journey to London. Humbly inscrib'd to the Honourable Beef Steak Club

An historical account of the heathen gods and heroes: necessary for the understanding of the ancient poets. Being an improvement of whatever has been hitherto written, by the Greek, Latin, French, and English Authors, upon that subject. By Dr. King

[A] vindication of the Reverend Dr. Henry Sacheverell, from the false, scandalous and malicious aspersions cast upon him in a late infamous pamphlet, entitled The modern fanatick: Intended chiefly to expose the iniquity of the fact on in general, without paking any considerable notice of their poor mad tool B-t in particular. In a dialogue between a Tory and a Wh----g

The art of cookery: a poem. In imitation of Horace's Art of poetry. By the author of A tale of a tub

The swan Tripe-Club: in Dublin. A satyr. Dedicated to all those who are true friends to her present Majesty and her government, to the Church of England, and the Succession as by Law Establish'd: And who gratefully acknowledg the Preservation of their Religion, Rights and Liberties, due to the late King William of Ever-Glorious and Immortal Memory. Difficile est Satyram non Scribere

Mully of Mountown: A poem. By the author of the Tale of a tub

A journey to London, in the year, 1698: After the ingenious method of that made by Dr. Martin Lyster to Paris, in the same year, &c. Written originally in French, by Monsieur Sorbiere, and newly translated into English

The original works